The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-04 00:00:00

'vett* wits theepreseet tilali'd ' c , iHtieltetiyatte' That '' ev'e- 'he entn'tnon- routineof . the office was teglea , '1 ed; ed i S:readron, stetionedLste near. l - krneeas. the - Ely of Iliticali,. 'N as- left tniproridietet"- Would ill Ile • , eew,l that 'relief bed -been , prepared, and thatiootte trary winds prevented - it• from beingedispatchetE;;Hee, tva3 not weesi•e; diet any geoend for suulettn;ektuiTe existed, Mel he loblved upon the aegleat alv4e'liPt hint) exensaele. rf there eves any particnlar Speciestof navalre . B erN ice in which extraordinary ;attentiote'svas lid to ,the te n et s eed- - core, f' ets - of thee.seampen ieewde , :itititc „heart.breaking service of: blockade; :hi Whiclerendee 'ose. fatigue-, was sustained without advautage or ttety to -cheer and enliven the sufferin. • Sir IL Etrachtm had taken a position et amber within three min's et the 'French Squadron, in such a point that 'titlyciitild not possihly tutus: out . without 'eneoun terieghiee, anti alfor(linghint an opportunity of add :irtgienothee laurel to his broW, and, another wreath IQ the naval glory of ,Britain. The. objed of the ill ' :fitrlnatien he moved:for,- was,to chew its what state or Provision the equadronemder Sir Richard Strachau was when it went out, au d the doily diminution spittle. ; gulteltes. He should also move for Extra as from the Letters of Sir R. &lichen to Lord Gardnerestat he; the probability of his . bekng obliged to abandon his station, long. before-the. French came out., One of the ships belonging to Sir Richard's squadron was now at Plymouth, and the Captain might be called to state the. facts. lie was informed that, the sea, tnen were' reduced to two-thirds allowance, apd.Afr terwards still m o r e . Th ere was but five days ..meai and water, twenty days breed, and the men were , , n , , iti en hallellowatex t of spirits, and \vim: ; the p. now at Portsmouth .had no wine or s„eirits at all. lie lu ' v e4 for the Papers he mentioned, in order: that tb+ lireisef should, investigate and .be satisfied on a Poinern which elle interest, of the Country was so deeply concerned. 1-fe did not suppose the.Papere co u ld h e roused. ' The excuse of . danger to the c ,""lry eceild not htepleaded, as he.Woultl eek oely ere extr las, suers iti with perfect eefety may be, dire... el"i'ed, touching the particular points, ~ It, would be no datigerous infornienoneto._ be conveyed to the ' ;anertiv, that if any neglea occurred. in the, adminie stratil:n of the Navy, the Parliament would inquire Into'ilid punish it: 'He moved , — , . , si :: 'filit there h laid heforz the 'Utilise an Aectitint ofilie 1 1 )2 :01de- the Coltman , ' ;,t . Sir iti,;:iat:l Strachani• on the tiros: December, i'st:of 'l34tiary' , and Ist 'of liebrgaiyast, itknieec witty t h e time o f Gie sailing of each Ycs:iel, 4tttit Lite trinc for wltkh the wJs'yiett.l4Aett ; also Aqt-ou'lts of all : ; ) r an , liorts fitted out- tei suppijt the said S',ll:Lidron, milt the 41 '0 their t ie i ng dispached; and the etteante tat cacti , 'tide they carried " '' ' : . 11 1r..IVELLESLBY POLE' profefisid an incline , , ~ b radh to grant every Paper that prralci with .S 3I . I PP e I ~ tY. ! e givett• 'Tile whole of the letters of Sir It. Straehatt e 1 9 Lord Gardiner and Admiral' Young, couldetiqt 'kith propriety be given e as they detailed the,co.ors'4 . . Vhieli the Corninande of the blockading sqUadron then gh t e ' '1 best under certain Circumstances to puestle. v ,,,:e hadelot seen the Motions'till be had teiteted-ilit,.7 n . ° ll,B e. They had not been setit to the Aderirall'kt . trite any where else for the information-of the peee , iqh‘S entrusted with the particular deplairriette - to tve:Aider how Er it would be proper to ex:lmply , with this - n. -By the ;Teest a ..counts eeeeived front • Sir It.• Straelian, Which Wete''dited:l4ti.'' rO / ? it Wil . ild be (Oland that on dividitig - die supplies, itTeehirue 9r611. - tle ship had ten weeks bread, and , th4teate•or foir. • teen weeks me a t, w i t h a 1i1t... qteretity't# ev.Fry btlier_ . I 'c4SarY, and six weeks and fire days sever. The. ;Noes wept- :stilt better supplied then theehips of , (11e line. Tee ..,.\14C1iat0r,V.0.4.3 115 k. a transport, hut a • l arge min of war ; thte.orders for fitting her out we l'e issued out I)ecerriPer , 4 - , : ' but it wart imposeible, 4 t hy' the terttp4tueni weatirer;ette' preceilreeher . till''- thy' `elit ,of t4as-r e 4 e fl e ' The eie?ue cause precnted . ,, ler sailing till the . Sth of Jattuary. _They toined-.0tt..1 l 'it h e ,I 12th . of that meinth, but it was_ not till the t eth iv 4 i t , the , cl 4 rirtirer ' 1 14.11-',l4‘dierlieter borntneeced, and it ad : 2 l " ; 4 . 61 futisherl,,till ',tlici.i.oth,,..Tle .Nleertator. in . ' ~,„ ii?n to the , othersupplies, col itaiued a let •ge queue . '' 4 -,_ et- vegtables -end forty live - bate:kJ.. The tippl r*man was Compelled' toadmit, that two line-of , 1 4 ,., 1 tit , slepS'irained Sir K. Stracheit'S Squadron on the 1 th " ( 1) of January, the Colossus and the Buperh, with . v . ,• Lavinia Prigate, one. of the O'nei , i t ...tit the navy, I. l ‘ i 4 ll,ill et t for tiv'4'inoti t he. •On the «3 ' the 4'i:tit-fined ; aod there was then an average supply of 1 4 , 1, ': weeks bread, _ thirteen weeks' f" other . articles, Ill ' i y•tceks and' five day's water, Attly,,liye , :Wloces, " thFee fresh ,:sips. -, On the 23d: a . eree.spert ;404 • rem • • * , ' l , - -brig Joined, with every species, of 'provisions, f i' , t the Aydniiral lick them back ,to,,llyneett h, not I au t l t N . in suer' et.te, aseu induce hitn to delay Wits par ; f or tile in,ernv, of. whoseicteirse he hAti got in n'l4". It w , 4 ilht :true tlia( .Sir ii. Stodl!an d r , ; : ( i :: ,i ';',',():)libr ,-, 1 to get suppliei from' ehe squa rrol ''or 'that he had gone otf that port. It te , k , 4 tie , P, .1 . - (,)', the 23d 'hte • got, inlerreetion that Sir ai'LLitaueoad iteelligeoce ot the-saile - ig of the enemy, . , ,(I!.r, 1t wits not till the roam Oro heeled reason to he i , v, taiii (if th e 1 d e. ' Fem. ) the 23d it blew a gale o? itLi, m i d it .... . ' de a l t i ti lt , aii , i ,- -'u. tomosllble. le tto 801., :II) ;ma h - i t s 'l' ll ,te) clear t t eleron light-hotise, he carried . ti ght tiliscii ; l . l 9-y;11.0, Iv InCil WO5. koq'syll to,bY do trifo l t e the : t :I Wa. I.le shpped . .iLree days t 4 (I'B7 plrovisioies elually aroJng:rhe iktips, hitt nut to tak e , from Gettig 1)1,1Y, ':;lice At0i)1,4e,..; : ,;,144 so I,i• .was he now Di , otii, ")a , , lt. to pursue ttleoneMy, that , ,,b l e was Cei ve a filt 7,),'y e lar up the' Mee iterrare:en, has re tiaving z i ng nee of their having ta4en t,li‘.,co g il.rse, droll ondect thus much as to the state of tho Squee Sir It. Strachate he would mow come tothierswenton, indecent, and unfounded attack the Hon. Gentlernau had gone out of his Way p utt ri.,... :11 . 1. _" 1 / 4 e OW( he Noet c Lord at the head of the Ad co ra llY• It was certainly t0'1.40 lamented it supplies lit l i l i t. l .. uot t be bent in so reg Ula and . copious a fllatt.r, but : 3 . 1 10 to leave a wish or a %lint ungratified.-- : h ad 'i t e_l Gentlemen consider all that the,... from the ht addition to former duties.. The Fleet l e , Bettie arri ve d at Spithead on the 6th Nov : ""ing' 16 snit fthe line, frigates told , o lO , and, I,.oo(eps i . Teriri.onvoy, with a part of the British crews.— •:. . 10 :: , !led had encountered much bad weather, and , !. f r i ji . t ...,'„ ll the ships were lost coming tp, the 130 w itti 1 ii i i. , : . 1 artneueli. Some time was required to put the vie ' ' an d 4 • CWB to rights, so as to be .etticiutit Foy sere teli e it i , and ,i h . would surprise the flan. Getit man by of tv t, n_ iit - t! how 1 . 4)00 that was, done. Li the course ~', ile,._isertiner there were le sail of the . ease at SL si il ' it ! l l it Waitii)g . foy th'ellossiti fleet:. ;sir Sidney tio l w ty4.st- 60Ot . %Via) I.ti sail to .i.ib0ti,: : 41,14 .tiVe vi . I ere sent after him ; a force' b , means of i . L ,, t-h . lie -, , •), _ • zetit was enerned to rescue• the rrinee rte i-, • ‘ a9d Royal :eaoilly of 'Portugal, • and to .send 71,;. them to tlet'leti vi'th a ,_convoy .0134ur '-t2, ‘7. _ i i • 4 , ,,..1 , 4nd to continue the blQ.cliadtt ,of the Tagus. in, the , 1'94 01 - s.4lu.,..rnsqcr „Low §44erit l 29 l -4qrP eg,ifis sent :whit Sir Samiiel Hoolot to secAry -: a- i etPalft ''''Vit riff - alt:'iheie' oeelisienZ:'qdaa'6s`tii4la i t'l t sblebiratimo fl Btaiot,Toth.dtidttficilliktiai%osoiit ociidasi i Ig„snppiie,; of ptpvisioiisAo ‘ .S..i ,r , iiv.,ll* i. , §troj}9o:,3l,; ua4ron, I):,_iticuipi from the tempcftuoy?. state of %6' - '‘Vegiber. 'The I) ii - triZii : a i..,,1i - eiring'i) l ro&aPi". . ttadroci: was to send .tree ty sitipiti4t4b:irieWlad.: tAsdin ipppfirtunity, of INiAlg i ,r4frA#l)4l,-404, tlip ) . 'ear i'id, tear 91 the ships ,yvAs f nigch skintipi)cd, fi;i: CoUid ) nof iiete oznit . pAiitli....ea just _tribute_ to the' iat4eiit:o' and tett! Of the bffibtitii of theipflittrifi - n bu der.Sin R., Straohan,- which hole every.hardship with' cheerfulness for the, goOkl, of their. couevy, Every. atteipidn and relief was due to such men ; but the AdMiraltyrcouldterily apprdpliatir such means of re-` lief.a.athey hoderWas.it.cotetiatent with, the public: service to allow Sir Sidney Snalt to. rest idle from . want of sntificient ferce ? Was it desirable to keep back lhi Etpedition under Sir S. Hood; and .to ;taller the, Russian fleet, jf: it had , come out, to pro ceed Ironic unmolested: Certainly no Eirglisb man would say so. Every relief ,competent with circumstances 'hail been afforded to the 'blockad ing squadrons.. The ships ordered to the relief of Sir R. Strachan's 'squadron were the Bellerophon, which, 'when' partly fitted' out, was found to be so bad that it, was ; nece,ssurto take her into doek at- Plymouth to be, repaired. The. Superb, Colossus,,: . antl'Ctirttlierland joined: the, Spencer was prepared, but prevented - fronrjoining by an epidernie disorder breaking out among her. crew. Heaiould leave.it to naval authorities whether a relief of five shinupon, }even was not ample and adequate... Sir 11. Strachan Was driven from. his anchorage in Ilaspre Roads by bad:weather. He met the relief ships in the reptlez vous appointed in his last general letter. Sir Richard was now no the Mediterranean,' Brest was blockaded,: Madeira was looked to, The : West ,inklieo were safe,. and we h,el a tolerable force to 104 the American Gentlemen in the'firce, if they larituld prove refrac tory. The Admiralty, so .long as it was direeled by the Noble Lord now at the head of it, would.rtet, shrink • from any attack that may be made, by : the Hair. Gentleman opposite. Let the charges be brought forward upon the Papers i ,but let not a premature and uncandid aspersion be cast upr.e, a otiin who stood, as. high as any other iii the coun try. He wished to give every. facility tu. the , produOioe of the, information repaired. One part • heA T ought it'right to state; which was, that the eare of keeping up the other blockading squadron .1 belonged to the Crmarnatader itrehief of the Channel Meer; an&that 'the Go.'erniueut aeleddirealy only, whim extraordinary Circumstances called tor its iii-- terference, 'as waa'fthe case in the pfeSen't inatance.' -.The Corernan4r . Of the Channel Fleet perfernied his, doty•iitlinitably, as he alway'4 did the Paper' would whataht Onvernment 'had. done. • • 'LiirdTE.l/I'44,atlirmed, that Sir.,ll: Strachati's'-1 I ,stradron had. beau neglecaed. He Wi4llCti it to' be. she~titt What'atipilhos hal been received litifoi.e the (aBd PlJArvaaly, 'for the- Mischief had at that time taken: place. : /...ard - CaI4TLBRE.,I64/ stattA, that a tender and a re.stular df traitiparts bad sailed on the 14th Nov. 'the:Aih; • , _ .The Superb and Mediator liad.rjoirnetl' du - the, 'l2th';' but he weather was so taMpestuous that corttp:m ,ic.ition could be held. r. tiirthe,466, t and-The Madintor was lea cleared thololl. ..Theertirmy oir`the I,7th. Mr.'Cidteffirr replied briefly:, and maintain- ,1 ed, potwithstanding all he had heard, that when the Patratro wore before ‘eould .appear.that ahas charge .he brought w4a. foutrded tin. fatt.: The I'44Orti'werit ordered: ~ . ()kW: KS IN COUNCIL. -;cord-11. Psrr? , rose, i.mrsti:int to - notice, to I /move fotinfor,rn . atinn, tenditlL to she \A ., what nAI ienrvg been taken to insure the collateral execution by I the Pawers' in :alliance with • hit Majesty. •ÜbleiS Sweden imposed similar' restrictions, the resiraitits . imposed by us were nugatory. Oottenburgh' may 'be. made a dept, from which Anieridau produde and the prodkire of the French Colonies May be sent to all the Southern shores of the Baltic, and thence circulated through Germany and Russia; 'Sittily also may be made an crittepot for a similar trans a&ion, so may Sardinia. - In order to ascbrtain 'what Alinktns bad done on this point,• he Moved an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, pray. Ing'that 'there be laid hetbre the Howie 'the sub stanoe of ail Cortimunicarion with Powers' in amity with his' Majesty, 'touching the' Orders ut Countii of the Itth of NoverOber. • The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER limit:mined the 'adi.antage of the Orders'ofConneil, well y tho eneni); as in the sei - vice they did . to otwoWtri.:otornerco. The Icing' ,of Sweden shewed every di'sfu)SitiOn, to extend 'tiro: 'eX'eetti ion of. tlie iirovisibyts orthes.Orders in Coon 'c4 detaitei'coutd.'yet 'agreed-upon; as the Bill that wes'Jd'etitid' thiirn even here had not yet passed: If - 8 wedetteerused to join the restrit'Etions, a tnitigateablOcktide' t i t 'her ports would . afford 4 . 66i- t tain reniecly. • .Sir-: 4 /P11.6100T apnrelfinsive of the diffu isioiv of Feetich colonial sugar by Means of Sweden, !.Sici!..• anti •-•• • • •;•Mr: PONSONBY 'Said, it was unreasonable to expe6t infoittation - Font the Right Hon. Gentlemen, when it' .4a4' will krioWn they had none.' HOw could theticild cordyniinicaticins when they had not arraned ibeir' own Measurei. Mr. Secretdrif CAANING said, the' King of Sardinia was striotly neuiril;iind therefore' he" could not be eUiteted or' asked t6)bin. After some farther conversation, in n which Di.' LiVinthinti Mr. !Atli, Mr. WHITiIIEAb, and Mr, BARING; suppdrted the Motion, and Mr. - Rosa gave some explanations, ‘. • ..• L6rd Haw a* Pwrry replied shortly. The.qtiCstion being called for, a division took place, • ?cir the Motion 71—Against it 130. _y e ajtpened bo protpised motion re lative to ,Stateßers. I 5 LIVERPOOL PETI,TIOO4 . Goterft o.4,4V,PY.A(4.presened, a Petition from the Mercbai4!• 3 ; l l-AIYPFPi9O ,the: Prder of 'Council e said be was sensibte of the rt.-adi-. ness with which Parliament 'and Nlinisters attendeel to the Petitions- of the PeolitC,and the high ..-espei tabilitit of the l o ivetp4ol getoiotit,s woula o ' he Itta r ata &et ditlTOr t b din d uo ettetittnll,*'Ve wa.3AWirtisAakollfi)tillf of.Parliklu)ent uttgli‘PPen. r• f it aiatkyit for reeeiviog the presealt I?eritton aild heliitisilif j f.oi - ii`s.iishitig, for ariy` de - pa r ~ tprevfiforn, I M.eoteiitx The Petition, howevdr, I ,it 4 f( , :i.bitiw" 41 )P4 .. .141 11 41- CIA I Utt t 14t, of,itlot v l eb itiesi k s-e4ed that from, the,. ti: Sureo xi,ailii - re," , .ve rnigla lose Inuefi, and the' { -Liverpool - at present. po,seSsed three fourths of the trade with America.; and, thedisburite. mentstunounte.l to,lso,ooolkrannually for the last thieei-,y 9 pra,'‘ Front • beaving so greati a portiatil Liverpool. would be most .particularly affected ;.. end he,jherefore hoped ithere would be no obje6tion. to receivingithe Petition affainst.tlie present Bill., 8.1- 1 4:1KE.4 tiStred if. Iltu, Petition.was.agaimt the Bill which provided certain duties under the Order of Cootie!' ? r.. , tits fhe le;'-tfifFitfeittiiiii be. • -pm 'to ' , it: r , 'contents. 1 . ; . Mr,. TIERNEY and , iiNfri - ftusKtS'scistv.severa y Or - LOT H. P:EITTLYto.Ie, (taltich't - a - forictriy i?fres tion, question),' aira said„ if ire - ....wantiid a bearing „only- fiftrillifiiiii 4tP tart lame, pressed i s I f.tip dirt rellguse, but tite.tn ierg as lie 'did, to enileaveur,.to.persuade,theJiiittse recei v e ;the Petition tit ptr3ons stiitingithat they would be . ruined by - tlie then before the House, be felt that he was entitled to ask the same in.luigelice of ' be, House. H . ObjQct to r lescuLl tfie from the tepr4setit4liou made of it by the H on . Namber ‘i - holuidjust sat tlowni-and to .slew it was ,a Petition aglitlst the Bill by its title ) , and therefore not within ttit: of Ow established usage of the Haase. The title of the . B,il . l was, "a Bill more GeneraLGASOOYAII 4 answered, that it. only went to opposo certain clauses, but not, the• Bill in the general view. eireetually to, carryintio certain Orders ltl Council." 111 contacted, therefor,-; that th - ece . vns no grouttd-_ . of. usage that could preclude the Mer . Mr. :I'IERNEY saw no objeClion to the Petition • chants fI• • ' • ' from beingheard o ec•ei peeltwee so int . . . . pi, NO+ M. ,(.. 3v. iter,) all. e aN 1 being reeeived;and Went over some of his former portent e c .- Ti• •It .' •-• 1P• di . '' BA argarneme•againetthe Bill altogether. - but referred to a•CO:.ntnittee House, In whibh•thePetitioners were ..The' CLUNCELLOR: oftho EXCHEQUER . of-the w4(..lf(i • ottservedohei 'the Bill before . the House went to :. heprel.hrtheir (..e . ' rensefogainst the. Bill, the Counsel . levy certain ditties to carry. on the. war, and the Pe- hayine been worried by tition, in opposing the Bill,. obviously' went.ag,ainst filled the. Chair - to confine the . Gentleman who then theinselves to the matter of the reguletione,and not to meddle %salt the part ot, sistently levyiogethosedeties„and could not, therefore, con the Bill granting duties: .Wero tire .Merchaete of, with regard to the usagee of Parliament, r ' • Liverpoel net to he allowed . thet privil e ge which had be receive . d. The precedeet would prove injurious, by establishingn deviation from so wise and access , been, granted to cliapiern, lieWkers,..ind - pedlars ? nary a p e ee i p i e e e out a th l e t e- my, p eetieus against Wee the-House to have iris doors hermetically sealed. supplies immediately eecessary : ter the serves e of: , agetinst the p e titi o os o f the :people? ,1 - .•le. •trusted, liewever, then they would not soiree themselve s t o the State. Heletnented as much as any men the beled ;:e vas• frpro their. duty '.y tits Mejesty pressure attendant's AB-- upon the war i but there could niSters, but decide that the - heir' the Peti he ni.i e general g?eid in such cases, without some pare teal evils tiOners.then et the tear WI a ilLtce,Cton" of Such v i ta l e Jed. the ineerests end se leto y-f the State. itenportaticte to the trade ,and prosperity .01 the, would .be saerificed er ife;re permitted eerselces to be diverted beim 'general purelosee•by „Yieldipg eoCI9III , Em pi ra. Mr, ROSE contended, that the usage which pre plainti ot a•lecal : nature": Under, these considenee clitrhel - thit'rec' ept ion of , t he Petit iou lied neVer, been Lions be was - sorry to be no' der the necessity . ot: • 911- , the departed from. 'l..he Hawkers atiii Petilare' Eill.had , posing motion for receiv jugthe -Petition. Alf. PONSO...Y.RYcoitsidered tiler. the Petition been rather of lleeulation and Police then Of Duties, and tlefr ... et:ore_eees not anaieeosei 'te the pres e nt both hi form arid substance, was- it.linissibie, ancl'cone tended' 1 hat from the great interest the Petitioners: case. If tee •leouse weret e , o throe , open its titiors in : had in the Bill, they had a right to' be heard.upon the the preseet inseeice, ewe e.V(Aild never be_ aide to sub eel. • ... . . close them, for whinever :night be the nattire of a Lard ( 1 4STI,ERE/IGH insisttd, that the tisaget, ' '. tax 'liiiii.e`iftA.ii'Y'rta be proposed, their table would be of Parliament, wiiich. it was so necessary to halt! , covered with ;Petitions agniait it,- on the:authority of sacred in resped to the necessary suppl i es e tues this precedent. lie service, ee. rvice, 'would not admit of „Abe Petition being, Mr. Si/E1:(10,11V rose, to n.point of-.(rcltite He received, and enforced the other eirgernents adduced . seed that it haci hen deelisesS tenni the other side of by the Chaticeller of the.E%ctteeuer.. . , the 1.-lonse in the course of . the deiette, that the life. SIIt:R . II).4N cut.*l see n o good reason . thorief of the Chair bad deisideit agiiinst them •claiae for refosiirg- to re:eive the Petitiop ; .and entered i l of. the. Petitioners to be heard.in• this iostanee, .slid into' some. getrer:ll arplllulik against the tenciceey that authority • bid. been qteeter, aud made, the. of the measure of which the Petit ioiters complaieed. l ground of 'arguments in thedisco;iiion. Now the Gen, 7'61114.E lON . hoped, that as the Petition point of'ortiettto whichhe rose - was; that .r-; he had waSteit . against the Biltin, egenerel !sieve, taut against not heard any such opinion '.l iii,! from the Chair, certain'ehieses, the Histiec would agree, to receive it ; in. wished to knew whether 'the qeestion had been and enforced all the argil's - lents urged by Gen,. Gas. , so, deetrivii npon• from the Uhilir ? coytie oirehe sabjea. .. . 3 ~ i,. Th e 5i , b2.44",E)3 thtti, lose aril seed, that the mi .. It iir r im&in eemersetee, in e po i nted Hj'ISL , 1)1114 pc:.tt.:,.•ive ti lie 7.1, 4.;,311ed upon in no artanner,•upon the speech of his Gell•int fit - lend vrieo usual wee , ; however, he slioeld 0,9 t :shrink fromthe . had lust Kit . doss u, Attributing the revoituioti in his pLrforneitree of his duty, *.elienever he should, be siertiments and opioions. to the •prosesSion of the "lied ".1))° to Pe,t for e ."' . .t• 14 ' 2 . 3PPreileaded s that any Meniber of that 'mouse, who mig!it have the Government of Berwibk. He then proceeded to distees et length, entlesome•toree and much a n ies s e honour of being appOinle4 •to the Chair, had leo defies to peacoat. Th, first was, when a Member tiee, the,clairns of the Poeitiotiere to be heard; and. thought proper to consult him upon any question the ditty of tl,its House; to receive their Petition.— Whether the . - prance which had been stated as a toeching the`forres of that House, or the nature of' its proceedings, he was alwiiye ready,. as indeed it bar to the admission of the Petition, was (Quailed on: was his duty, to state to him - his personal opinion a st.iticlioe order of the. House, or on ti - s:tge, in spell a upon the point submitted to , his - consideration. ' It case it ought to be dispensed with ; It wi t s no t no w a question respedin the lower c' is sor their sat= I,l6',li,aisq his duty, whenever a question arose in tbe se course Of their. proceeding, respeding the orders, firings the indivithe b tls .se ho preSen it'd t heinsel ves' es . Petitio forms, er usages of that House,. to explain the rules nets to the Houile; Were men .if optilence, of its .condua,.and, the lettere of the : particular order wheiee ;cieetitli wesdistribetiel in their vicinage , in or ueage that May bear . yp,on the question, alwa ys giving' employment and septet' t to all the set-oath:le in leaviog it to the House to mike the application. - It 4.poore These'persons dee lered, Ova titer Would was not tier.lien, hy on aroseal of hi, opinion, to at be rtiined by the'ooeteition ef the Bill berme tin: ' tempt to sei,•ey the Debates of that geese : it, h0w..., Reese: The Orders ot that Hotise seer'e net. like the laws of the Metres and Persian's, never to be 're- ever, it shoal(' he the ph:tette of the I reuse to cell upon hum for:his opinion, his should he rea.ly to de pealed , and it eser there had beett a case in 'WhiCli it would be. desirable to -relax in the -m )plicii km :of there, for he did not fear to stale his opinion. ' But the matter was still a question in the Hou s e, a n d the orileror :usage, it wes the present. ; He implore that . if' the Bill tip um it the . House alone could by a vote d ec id e . 'H e ed the •Houseetherefdre, to iteeelee this Petition e to had 'stated What the usage was, and under consideration was a Money Bill, purs u ant to save themselves froin.the nnetbe r les s o t hers, that-in .• the event of the reeetion • of this would inevitably Such usage no -Petition. could: be received against it. by Presented hereafter, wharf the• teseratioii of 'e her - Bet .110 had understood •thelioase t o h ave h econ ,. / l e -• Orders iti Council shat! hare ruined the ireifteepis . talists, acid. the proportion sit the population, laiW batieg the question, whether the Bill mm is a Money elarie could be, decisive; - lif i erupluyed by them, shall743i, deprived ,ot" . all meow s PI or 11 6 1 . ••TrOon ' that 'point.. a vote of the House of support, end driven by necessity to deiremd.oftlite ant. _.,, .n toe. only Caseiti Parliameut: that sustenance Which' the effet•t of the whif'l Ire could be called on for an, opini on upo n i t , measures now in agitation Will' . .liavd taken from in s eal: case of a belaneed opittion in. the Bunsen' it them. He very much feared, that the Right , ['lfni. should,. be • his duty to pronounce that oeinitet, ellea Geutlematr had - not tnade'himself ecqueinted 'with 'irultki 4 11 PW.hPw.. to do hisdoty y but untSl tin it . to . wi . ti 111)t . tor Imo to expi eeeeey otlicial °pillion. those principles which alone can• enable a mah AL., $/./ERtgliV, in'instice to hitieedf, to the be a financier; but eoneultedwith sotne -person' s re- Melee., end to the Chair, was bound to expLsin the presenting •thernseivei • as MerchaetS,• but who •had writtewbooks,upcin the subjetl, and that wo siereeld• s P' . " ti '‘' which imlin f .ed hiin t "" p the question t “ Cheir. tie had not lied th now have watewithoot disguise, awe s wee& nn tee the eve.of a war with America. Upon all the grounds . l ) 9" lr i.g 164 gileglini froni.e.ny C e meSt distant idea o f etliog- of th'sl'eneC6l , lo which lie bad stated, he WAS COnVineed. that his Ale- tht :eCh 3i r• He l'''' l.ll( ''irti" the " 6 °- ( . 3. titienlao al' - posite assert that ills opinion had 1.) , .:en deckively jesty's.Ministers woulduot dare to rejeel the Peti Out) of the very respe given by the• Chair, which statement he v ery .mte l l able body of men who appears d before them. • . questioned, and he was happy esetind th at his opi nion was confirmed by - what had fallen from the - Mr. HUSK/SSOArcOntentleel that the arghthentt . Choir. • • . • . used on the other side of the House did not :apply to 3 • e 0 • • then took -p lace- e. . . the questioe in debate, As well as he -untleestotel ' t ."1 • 11°13 .• • i. or ;et:ovule tee;steem • s o the .etetetnent of his Gallant and lion. Pi head, i ' ' h'e4i6iil -.- . - -* : ' rzg (General Gaseeyne,) the Petition ,was against the The t''''' 6 '''rnittee ° 1 : 1- the 0 'Bark Bill . W I as, ant Bill., now iii ,progress through the House, and not : of iil 'I 55.,..i.c3y, no the utig gestion '6l Mr . ; WO is - against the Orders in .Council. As - that Bill war i'lthmi. . • ' ' - • ' ' ,throughout.a Bill for imposing duties, it was imp os - /kid I,*(t'S Annuity Bill was. read a second time, sible that .the.l-fouse could receive the Petition. , lib e and tirdereil.to be comm i tte d .1 0 .: In o rroW • . ,4 .Right Hen, gentleman opposite seemed not to be. :‘,lr. \Yileu'r-oN brought tap the Report of the 14 aware of the iiistioeiontketWeen a Bill lot itn C:orti Ilk I' Ki)ditit toil Bill, which was o rd er ed to . b e po,i, 2: ' :duties and the Orders in Council declaring a, bloci- ,rO ,l 4, 0 4.0 tiloP 11 1 13 day. '.1:4,.. :.ir:t . ;lt.t.'rAt\ y litNVA:t presented several M;lis . - ade. If it. was not inteticki to go farther than tee ear,' t"..,1111 -!ii, plirramt to cal'vri of . the Hoobe,wh;:ch eXPr4 ,l tiPne.of that; I)locli.adei, there would, not. !!:sees been any necessity to come to Parliament, , ,. But:io , ''''-'''-" ,I“kii`ll ti) lie' on the tahk., and tolie . initsed." order to render. .amsyetein of blockade mere: tadee- : ', A ,l' i otalied at Half past frwee ~. tnal e it wne found necessary to apply. to Parliameetl : '''.--:--"------"- for 4ctAaattatarising tin., imposition .of duties •I:ist..: ()niers. it), I Councii Unposed eto duties, . but the Bill. did i - e.;inci, tile 13W kild .originatod in. a Commit s eo' ~ i - Waly i and Means, -sellers: such grants visually c: . 1 - F 1 at* e • ,3.1 i e !''titian _ Taming therefore not. itteiitee the...Orden; in f."oaticil„ but against a Bill gramme 4titiOlf-stO - his 'AtijmAyi it witeiropreesilele that, i One sritently wigs ile,wages sof the House, it COUlti:11c1 rCc6iveti:: It the Petitioners,hoseelier, should f . rai I:0 I. . l ECY:‘!"trtit7l . iti Soler 0 et:miter _es .to , permit ti; 1 41 11 ' rite. - - 1 ''.l t ''' 1-t ; ttl e Ord 1 , a - %. , 1 , ,- Vl, )ou a sic) 4 101‘,0 1 e.r, o •.: • s i`OL'it"~ 1 1 81(.'iz 0 rvit Y. • lnrlia 6tocit, 172 t AV tt!!! :COI! 9: b 44;. E. 3s. ri,r, 13:r 9s -.(4-I‘,e4 , tiilla, 2s. clic . is. I,r 4 Pei - eat 83 42.4; oer ikvi. 64 3 ()mnitim, Con. 6,3 1I utperi4l 3 :aer Cent. 63 ik j. i4t1i7 . 4 . Ditto A.nti. 3 t3.l6ths • i• fra 12th Artil, 64i V nirm 1%4 AT I,()N_n_9l , l LRAM; r. rc)..\l()R. R 0 W kfort:;Tif„ 9 min, :Act 7. Afternoon, A 7 Info..after 7